davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
CALLING or THE IRISH ENJOYS.

MAPPING OUT THEIR ROUTE-TO INCLUDE THE
souTH-A BIG RECEPTION TONIGHT.
The time of sir Thomas Esmonde and Arthur O'Con
nor the two Irish ENJOYS whom Parncl has sent over TO
advocate the cause OF Rule for Ireland was occu
pied during the greater part OF yesterday in replying 10
callers and receiving sypathizng visits from the prom
inent Irish-Amercans both Of this city and Brooklyn
The first caller of any John Barry, member OF
Parliament of the divisions OF County wexford
who is here on private business John Mccarthy secre
tary OF the Manhattan branch OF the Irish National
League has received promise from Mr. Barry 10 lect-
urc on sunday for the benefit OF the branch IN
Breevort Hail. In East Fifty fourthst John T. sutton,
of Nebraska secretary OF the Irish National League OF
America was with the two members all day arranging
for tho course Of speeches they going to deliver IN
the principal cities where the lIish population is aige
New Jersey included In the programme this tine
some OF the chief Pennsylvania towns outside OF fn
Baltimore Chicago and St Louis Mr.. sutton says that
the sonth altogether neglected hltheto nut te
field will covered this time. Mr. OCnnnor called upon
Father Ror1an during the day and was shown through
Castle Garden Then John =. Lynch OF the Home fthe
Club took the two Irish members for drive through
Central Park. General Mcmahon and commissioner
Coleman accompanied them. In the evening me same
rarty went to the Madison Square Theatre Aiterwarl
Mr. Lynch entertained the Irish visitors ana dozen
personal friends at a private supper party l. c
The arrangements for the big reception in Cooper
Union this evening now complete Charles A. ,ana
speeches besides the visitors are ex-Judge Moan
Davis Governor Bggs, OF Delaware General Roger A.
Pryor Father Dohery, OF st. Monlcas, ana congress
man Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
UELCOME FOE JUDGE MIG CIRE'
FATTY Receptions Al THE Nrr-rovERrY FAIR

MS HEARTY EXCEPTION Al THE ANTI-rovERIf fAi"
PREDICTING SUCCESS.
rudeo Maguir, OF san Francisco. who has come
here 10 battle for Mr. George IN this state, han no
reason to comp ain Of his reception at tho Anti
Poverty societys Fair in Madison Square Iafdeh
LAT eyenlng IL was only second 10 that gwen 10 Dr.
McCynn the occasion of his hftieth biitldaS hSe
week Therp Wa an unusually largo attendance
and the interior OF the building appeared almost as
attracti,e a, the pretty young women who ai'ehded
the tables Thsye few formal ceremonies Observer
Nl.s Muniers class sang in spirited way SeVerai
Of the most popular campaign songs
Mr. Gro asdale introduced Judge Mcguire, VINO
WAS received with great APPLAUSE His speoch was
brief but effective. He eulogized Dr. McGlynn sna
Mr. George and spoke confidently Of the Labor party
surccss this wear. The address wan cheefed again
and again so that by the time no had finished inc
general opinion seemed to be that the Judge was 10
10 ranked among tho first class speakers OF the party.
Tho fair was vol attended. II ythi'ig gOes on
A. well as II /. at present, the managers DeneVo
that they viii clear $4,000 despite me We, ~oA,oa
last week Mr. Blaine continues To lead ~ the Ioto
f,r the Presidential candidates AZ lc ocio C is,'
night the list stood a. follows: Blaine bS3 george
l7o: Hill, 40. Powdcrly, %; CieVeiand' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
THE REPORTS ABOUT YOUNG CHoATE.

r. r BrAMAN THINKS THEY ARE EVACUATED
NO NEWS HERE ABOUT TIE CASE.
C. C. Beaman OF the law firm OF Evars. Choate
Beaman said yesterday that nothing had been neara
a, the nrm's ONCE In wa-st OF the condition OF DIT
Cnoate's son. who Is now dangerously i'll in stockbrdgo
Mass. Young Choate had been hazed at Williams College
and was taken home, according to dispatches iro'n
Willamstown and Pittsneld 10 the New-fork papers
Retained with brain fever and insanity Mr. Beaman
said tha the reports about the matter were propsDy
greatly exaggerated Mr. Choate had been called 10
by the injuries done to his son George a
Williams College, but by the serious Illness oil MS mothe'
who for some days thought to DO on the po'n' vi
diving Mr. Choate's brother. DR.. George {. g. Choatc
has also gone to stockbdge 10 be at his mothers death
bed Dr. william II. Draper tho family physician Mr.
BeaInan thought had gone along with Joseph H. anu III
George c. g. Choate to treat the young mans grand
mother not to look after the boy himself Young Cnoates
presepce at stockbrdge at this consultation may nave
given some additional color to the reports OF brutantes
inflicted upon hirp Williams College and OF bis return
home shaft cred In body and mind
Young George Choate. II was said further had been
back from college for days and It was PROBABLE tha
II any serious trouble hadhappeped TO him the news OF ~
vould have reached his fathers oiioe here NOTHING
baa been heard the hazng TO Tho knowledge OF tue
partners here either before Mr. Choates departure io
Et0ckbridge or since - - o..rc. on,v
slightly He WAS nervous boy and highiy sehsure
but a subject meanchoa as iar as ME- besnAa
know. - m ,y. uo.,, ..v.r,h
At has not been opened yet for the winter Only the
housskecpcr Is in charge She SAID yesterday tnst All
the members Of the Cheate family were In stocKpraSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
STARTLING EVIDENCE EXPECTED.
TO TRY A MINISTER CHARGED WITH i"r"''
coxnrcr WITH MEMBERS OF HIS FLoCk'

70 TRY A MINISTER CHARGED WITH i"r"o" NV
CONDUCT WITH MEMBERS OF HIS fLo0A
The trial Of tho Charles W. Millcn' paSaoi %
,hc Warrington street Methodist Episcopa' Ch"i'"
in Broohlyn, upon charges Of conduct uhooo'","s
a minister and a Christian, VIII take p'"eo 49,
Presiding Elder 49, NJ. Adams, and co""n''' "
..vcn OF his fellow ministers in the Ne"-forh 70"
Conference, Will conduct tho proceodigs "hoA A..
la held I'm secret. The accusations as~i'S' M
MiIlen arc Of Improper conduct with WOMEN ~ Ds
congregations In two churches In l'roohyh, anu -,
uaverhiIl Mass and also of improper conduct ID 'h
CITY and Boston last summer number of wi'neSeos
have been suInmoncd aud some startling testimony
Is promised. 49,. ,,a
Mr. Millen and his friends are confident tha' ms
character will pass upscathed through tho oraoa AZ
tina barpes against him be sustained by the conince,
h, Will 10 spenle by the prosiding eiaei ntn LII
me~tInp of the Conference next spring, when ne VIII
have 10 be tired that body. IL convicen' DO ~.
nppeal to the General Conference, which also uoeS
MOTT year rho proceedings excite mucn nton. 40 !,
in Methodist circles In Brooklyn, where no Mctnos'
minister has been tired by his peers Tor many years
Owing 10 the difficulties IN Mr. Mtliens Churoh' .~o
of the trustees Il. Post and william Hall, IT, Hao
are opposed " him, Resigned from the fnAos vrd
miitoo OF the church, on Monday msbt On INC siou"
that they were nsulte1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
READY TO CLUB THE ANARCHISTS

THE GRAND JURY ISDIcrs THE UNION HILL PRtSoN
Frs FOR "IScITING TO RIOT
The Hudson County Grand Jury yesterday founn ihoic
ments for melting riot" against Henry BOWER ana
Henry Tber who arrested at the anarchist meeting
in Union Hin On Sunday. They will DO put on uai on
Friday
Thu police and citizens Of H N j. are prsparns
10 give the Anarchists reception THIS evening
they attempt hold another meeting Fifty sps o'nee
are aid TO and detachmen oil them WIN
b on guar hall IN the town Inc boad OF
Common Council that they will NJ once re'
woke license Of liquor dealer who permits Ms p
Use. TO be used by Anarchists The Anarchists announce
their hold tho meeting at AL HAZARDS oou
will certainly He'd should the attempt bc made oe|
esasn Anarchists from this city yesterday won't 10 no
bok an and called on arm Of kpown lawyers for The
purpose having take and defend the hiee
men who awaiting trial for participating In 'no INV
OF Sunday They were unsuccessful. however
A number OF Socialists ana sympathizers with tno
condemned Chicago Anarchists In this city VIII 60 20
InIou Hill to night the meeting 10 protest agalns mo
execution OF the men. Petitions to Governor osesDy
10 exert his official clemency are being crouatcu Anu
large number OF signatures ODtalned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
rs MRS PARAN STEVENS "FEhOCioo"'
MP M,.IcHER DECLARES POSITIVELY THAT SHE Is
COMMENTS on HER PROCEDURE.

MR. MrICHER DECLARES POSITIVELY THAI S"E 10
COMMENTS on HER PROCEDURE.
Tho opulication of Mrs Paran Stevens to remove her
.oninlaw John L. Melcher, and her hrother-lh-iaw,
r.ar,es G. Stevens from their places as trustees ana
Executors under the will, Of her husband caused mueh
.omment yesterday. although it has been perfectly
Familiar fact among great many people in New ork
I". and other places where Mrs Stevens Is well
town that her relations with her son-inaw ana her
brothern-aw have long been OF the most Acrimonious
and hostile character
charles G. Stevens brother Of Paran Stevens
lives in Clinton. Mass Mrs. Paran Stevens mas con-
sany taken view of his duties wholly at variance
with that held by Mr. Stevens, and she has maoe irc
ouept visits since the death of Paran Stevens TO CLINTON
On order to confer with her brothern law about his man
agement Of the estate Her relations with her sohih
law Mr. Mecher have been marked by MANY differences
OF opinion and many angry disputes L'sa'ioh mas
been threatened again and again and was AZ one 'le
set on foot in the of Massachusetts while papers
ware drawn for use in the courts OF New-fork Inc
o,,arral he,,,cen the widow and the executors has
assumed such proportions in the application 10 the sur
ropate that any peaccu settlement does not seem 70 DO
at all likely at present. .,
ran az TO see Mr. McSe
showed disposition to avoid taking on Tue IN
Ss Office at No TO broadway said that Mr.. Melchcr did
not wish to foiestal his case In court ny making any
Mrs stevens whom he charaeterzes as fr s'
Win p bel and CHARLES Stevens had brought against
10 make her account for sums of money beongng to the
estate which she has they maintain wr:ngfa sppro
tmt ssys he had to on account OF her ferocty as
she had repeatedly pnmmsse,a otSSr i@e sn
him in the chest and breaking all the cigars IN ns
and on third nn rsnes in Of
this design and hurting strong Language ~ ~
He also says that neither he nor Mr. stevens nave ever
entered into any litigation except what she mas lorcc"
upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
WEDDINGS.

r e-s. notab,s wedding in town of the long list for
october and November took place yesterday AFTERNOON "
st. Georges Church, Stuyvesant square MISS may
Augusta Johnson daughter OF Joseph Francis 'ohnson'
- .r.a IN burbank Roberts and the brilliant cere-
moov drew large gathering OF well known peopIo' Inv
church was prettlly decorated with msinehh mar ie'
feyerfew palms and roses OF Sharon Nearly ooo pVp
were seated In the church when the ofgs'' Su"'~ ~
the wedding march and the bridal party entered Inc
rse walked up the aisle leaning her fathers arm oi-
Low by bridegroom and his best man, Wia
Johnson the brides brother The four bridesmaids "erc
Miss Mathide Young Of Bath, l.. l. Miss Anne L..
Easton Miss Lille Roberts sister OF the bridegroom ana
Miss Anna Mssersmith There were siA ushers' Ed"sid
Fales Coward Henry Ward johnson, brother OF the
bride stephen Baker, H. NJ. Shredder, OF Lahcas'ei'
Penn. +. j. Wendell and II. Ward Ford OF Morr's'o"h'
N. J. The bride dress OF cream iane
with long train, heavily draped with point lace Inc
lace veil was fastened the brides head with sprays o'
lilies of the valley. She pearls for jewels and
carried her hand bouquet OF lilies and Orange oos
SONS The dresses OF yellow sik win
broad sashes The skrts made OF walking length
Each bridesmaid carried yellow crepe fan painted by the
bride choir OF hlry-fve boys and fourteen men sang
Hail Bride" the party reached the chaneei'
Tho Rev. DR.. Ransford, rector OF the church. read e
marriage Service There . wedding dinner and re-
ception the ceremony At the house OF hs or'uc
father, No. 81 East Twenty eighthst-
Among the guests invited were Mayor Hewitt ana Mrs'
Hewitt the Misses Hewitt. MIR. and Mrs FREDERICK an
derbit. Mr. and Mrs. William Feliowe Morgan the rev
DIR. and Mrs. GaDaaoet, the oaSsos o~eusos ~ CIV
Mr Charles Stewart Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. John lie rat
sons Miss Parsons Col.nel William Jay and Mrs Jay
Miss Post Miss Oeirchs Mr.. and Mrs Arthur h' Dodge
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ Waterbury, Nj and Mrs ADDISON
r. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs Burton N Harrison creighton
Webb, Arthur Leary, Mrs. Coward and Miss Elsie
de Wolfe.
In st. Jamcs's Protestant Episcopal Church, Madison
ave. and Seventy-hrstst, another pretty "eoons WI"
celebrated. Miss Bessie Butler Robinson daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson. vas married 'e
Charles Milton Hendey. Of Washington; one Of Presiden
Cjcyeland, secretaries NJ the White House Ihe hev
Dr. Cornelius Il. Smith read the service The brde wa
dressed IN silk dress with point lace yeil heis
bridesmaids. Two btte girs Mics ~ iniiS ,a'
Dow, OF Washington, and Miss Minnie kirkman OF New
York walked with bride the chance rail- Dr. Ceog'
A WEIGH OF Washington, the best man. The ushers
were N. l.. Burchc and Warren S. Young OF Washing
ton DR.. c. e. Osborne, OF NewYork and #. H. Tufrli
Of Chicago Many wellknown people were present ~ ny
church reception at the Madison Avenue
which followed the ceremony Among the Meouhe pr
sns small silver tea set from the PRESIDENT ana
0n Ceyeland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

every errat religious syatsm- The real work
aisa,ion Of learning art and science
But II these enough who n to II that the
poor and degdsd their sarei Unless Christ kills "a:
will the weak instead OF
snE them up President Woossy ays that unsss tn. re-
gion OF Christ FURNISHES the humanity Will no
more forward toward what better tlan locomotive
Will without PauI who knew what culture and
philosophy could do determined to know nothing save
christ cruced his acriciai aopeueut ~ he we'll knew
FURNISHED the only force Of value and he would not IDLY
heat the air cxpcrImen ting with any other Three things
must be doae Men with their toward God
instead OF from Him-that converted Then they
must he bnit mp IN likeness To Christ and they mnst be
guar ted ganst tho that would assai them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
IN Ayp ABOUT THE THEATRES
,,,rp STORIES ABOUT MISS JEwETr-RicHARD

-,,vn sToRfYs ABOUT MISS JEwETT-RiCHARD
MANSFIELD IN PHILADELPHIA.
storv published yesterday gave what appeared 10
A. . carblcd and exaggerated version OF 'ho P'o
s.,onal mjschanccs of tho wellknown actress, MISS
-. Jeyett soon after A. NJ. Palmers retirement
- an. mana ership Of the Union Square Theatre
g. ycwett left tho theatre where her chief triumphS
70, won Sho has since been unfortunate chieiV IN
.,.,d TO tho companies with which sho mas chgageo
ssre, and for several years past has not been seen
a. New-York She has, however, always 'rus'oo
h,, TO her pen, and her literary work has ia'tcriy
od ,r voumo despite her fragile health. Those
~, rnow her best, including A. NJ Palmer. who has
.,rsvs maintained fepdlS relations with his former
.nno wom,n deny that to their kn%ieo,e MISS
To-, has ever been or is addicted to the use OF
,.ornb,pe Me. Palmer said yesterday
aTbo article Is not only cruel and unnecessary
snpposns even that the facts wero true out Dse'
Ter mIsstatements. Miss Jewett is not In tho CITY
-. cavo her a check for $50 as alleged, and
- sbo Is I'm i'll health hopo she will soon DO abie
-. resume tbs practice Of her profession. 1 am TOLD
~. Mr. Aldich did not further alleged, ohcr hc'
"a noarement and has, indeed, no personal acquaih'
80 with her Miss Jewett is clever, intchccuai
"s roooed woman and that is all that can DO said
about hef." 49, -. upo.oa,,. VI
Tho speedy abandonment OF the tour " "Roseoaic,
.,,oh Io.eph Haworth assumed tho principal part,
Daite, Of no surprise In the theatrical proiession
y. =, sensray conceded to DO due to several causes
,ho fact that played by 50 distinguished an ae'oi
90 lester Wallack the play has latery proved Dut nan
ns,rarfivo 70 the public being among the chiel M
.worth too IL thought at present hardy wen em1us
trown outside of NewYork to star successIu "i'ho"
y strong new play and energetic management
private advlces from Philadelphia state thai cnaIe
Msns6eds first appearance Tiers ON MonuAs NU ay
IN apr Jekyr and Mr. Hyde" was marked py al
instant success. The house was crowdea IN overs
mart and tho actor most enthusiastically
{n, recalled again and again at tho close Oh the 'n.
at. while the curtain was repeatedly raised ,n'
81 NJ the play The business that will be done dnrnI
RI two weeks stay is likely to be altogether out
tina ordinary. 49, A.. o.,,,.,n 81 IN,
e.lcness NJ tho New York public. Having once takeI
fancy to "Beman" they have continued 10 Srp~
Waiiacis Theatre throughout its run tncre nnu ~,
49,. its last a eek tine audiences have been larger WA,
usual Do Wolf Horper topical song ne apes of the
~ hears are a. acrobatically amusing as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
Post OMce y ,tic

should he daily BY all interested Is changes may
Tet e. Sr foreign countries be specially aa:
dispatch b any pareuEs ,es~s and
isnS BY he
yea ss. .y oa Ss week .uos will
, rSrSaS maui Ill Eases, @,. oa;' to,~,
7.a for t'r sesa ann AMI s
ThoSas for Rarbadocs and for rriniai and Ds%srsrs
N.r .'5s sSs. for per oass
!ss;ss al Esn'1 sI's.
for Irs,na % nsr 90 BrsSn Vi.
sttsrs Greet Britain and other European countries
rHuRsDAYa II fp ana my Ra aa per STEAMSHIP
Fore psr steamship > psas.a ,rS Sn AHA
ppIDAY-Atsp H. for Csrupano and Cindad BOLIVAR Pc
steamship HI calIao. ... ,y.,,,
s.t to rsusn a ess
france. Switzerland Italy spain and por,rsi Ir, %a
S:r s air.. sp g: sry rs
spain I'd roSaf 81 Gss S :s%sas Is
Steamship Rotterdam ROTTERDAM Gstters ,, mus,
5;s s.T .IRs.m,sip vt
Sss .. Per Ds' ssss,s
dresses y; ..n Sssn. .s. deter. ms.. ' ):
Ssa 4 Il for cS: ss sss 81:
Ss ssf q: S:y. s: :ss
T Tn,ss island per steamship SANTANA
srxDAy-At = D. m. for Blueaehs. per seesn'a'P a"
Mails for IN. sandwich Islands steamship Arstras ,ron
San francesca close here ocoesr c a. sytnsy rom
n o, Francisoo, close october "a e M Mss
Ian a,..rsns New.Zeazud. andwicn, Fui anu %
moan Isianis per steamship Marposa iron sen rlA az
co.s hsre october 10 at $50 m tor on tiva -
NSyyorI of steamshlp Germanc win Britsa mcs iys
Australian Male for the ,,l,tr istn ~ Dor o,,s, 20
ns,ss tram San Francsco), olsts hG. ocnnW ~
49, m Mails for Cuba. BY rau 70 ramPA -; s r
th.rcs nv steamer Key West nA Close - NV
once fAiiT At $50 a. ~
.rhs schcdule Of closing Of Trans .cins 49, u
,,n1sd on the presumption Of their unintetrupe:1
time Al San Francisco the aay OF saaae q seoem" IN
dispatched thence the sane cay rso,s vcssa,sase,
Pat once New York. n. T.. Sept 81 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
BAYARDS "OUT-OE-JOINT COMMISSION"
From an Inrvev NTH Cong'ssman co0sVeH In The Bo"e"
Journal.

Journal.
Knowing the feeling which e,ss rsSs0at s
Journal called upon General Cogswe to obtain IN al, ms
opinion on the Q, 10 e @
ton OF his visitor: What Is your opinion OF me ~
PIntrsns 2. Mss on the q T.ssro. A
Prom their reputation have no doubt OF shs aoiiy
Wow what you mean by the Joint Commission on the
Has not Joint Commission on tho Fisheries been sp-
pointod By our Govsrnment and Great Britain ."
Thcre may have been. but don't see the Joint IL
ss%. have sgreod with the President Of the United
States to refer to joint commission inc dent Iaes
on Been scHssed and Mr. Chamberlain termed
tho Principal High Commissioned who says syr ne Mas
donald going to protect the Interests OF aa 10
foreign relations aud in that 1t Is always In duty nona
to e SdcK from One ONE Of the parties that English Commits
sioners part Of Joint commission 70 sc. r M
e saSsr to Complete the joint by appointment q
Commissioners from side to settle None whsaever
tia, can ETC. assist, sdyss and h
on matters obtaining TO his department ut 10 apTs
Snat Britain claims has been appointed where bis
authority Such Commissioners on our sue yhody op
even 10 witnesses or adminlsisr oa,ns o, u9
anything slse that can see The Eieenye mas PI~e 81
the but this seheme purpors to DC on. dSn 90
mission 70 settle 1 and determine ssom Ins 10 Ss combna
ton part of which has power to act ana the ca II
better than an outof-joint commission When YOU
consider that the United States senate ny gu an1s
tons looking to a commisson TO determine treaty on
this matter that the last Congress without fssa ap
haley: and further that solely In the hands OF ,ne
legislative branch TO establish the commercia Ic see
S1S,nnsfie and foreign OF Government IL won seem
thar the persissnce Of the state Department N
of ali this could only be explained by us @ o%
Sons our fishermen win be their guard and not a
pear before any hybrid combine oppn,ss TIER
Fights but rather the and Shown
..S .ilvs 10 AneTiean gh aud Interests In 'nis 70
Rardw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
OBITUARY.
IOUN II. FINCH

Boston, Oct. L. John q. Finch. chairman OF the Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF the National Prohibition Party,
died suddenly last night in the Eastern Dspo OF heart
disease lie had been in Lynn during the evening ad'
dressing Prohibition meeting and was taken III on his
way TO the city. Mr.. Finch was born in Chenahgo
County, New-York. March II, 1852 He received
classical and legal education and at time prn-
cipal of Union School Smyrna N Y Having Joined the
Good Templars In his youth he filled several OF the hgh
offices In the order After doing gooG uea ., jyI
ance work In New-York he went 10 Nebraska IN 1877,
where he eptertd at once upon the Temperance agaon
which he continued the time OF bis DEATH In recent
Years be was closely identified with the Prohibition
movement taking an active part in campaigns In all
parts of the country lie was natried ia Ac'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
BOSTON TO HONOR PAINE AND boh"i ''
SILVER TESTIMONIAL FOR 1HE fAC"iS"''
RECEPTION IL FANECIL NALL

RECEPTION IN fANLOiL "-
posroy Oct tspeotIh The proposal lot 'r''p''1'
&, r,,ouil tall next Friday evening to Gchei'' '""'
ad NJ unrgas, took definite form to-day when mum
her NJ prominsnt gentlemen met In the Mayor w"
,o.o,so IN nj, invitation. Mayor Obrien rra" '"'
ors,rer NJ General Paine and Mr. Burgess 20 INC
40, and re ad the Lat OF those Invited 70 "irca' ~
.,ing Asa Potter suggested that the phoic ~ J." ~
o,id III, to honor General Paine with sone'hl"E 49,
nor. sndurinr than u reception In Fanenii ha'L o
therefore ved that a oommlitoe oil hVo DC 'PP -,
.or.,aar the adyisabilty OF presenting Geherai ''
viii sonst hing In the nature OF silver service VI wy
som,thing the great yachtsman cou'd nsn" ,,,..
chudren The Mayor appointed the following com" M.
q, aoc.,sanre with Mr. Pottcrs motion: Asa fo''o'
7 Mo,,yomery Sears l. v. b. Thayer. H. b. ha'koi ""
Charles n TAYLOR On motion OF DIR. b"'o''"
uohort g. clark was appointed Chief Marshal
rho varoe hasinvitsd the following gentlemen 20 ",
',u,,a sr.rcb..: Governor Ames. Oliver Wenusn
Unms, President Eliot o. Prince. fniii,P1 IL " eli
.1.u,,n Hutler Charles III. Taylor r. -. - 80,
Robert C. Winthrop, Josiah %. ABBOTT . Mayor
1h ,'i.rrs Lew Woodbury., General Devehs'
r,ssen George Fred Williams. T. ,o"'HI Rev
u,n,,nnx Ciovernor Brackstt. pno ,a'",n
Mniney, s"sr iarse john Boyle OReiily' Ben1n, MN
Tan ennod Morse the Rev. NJ j. savage , ~; ~
ering the rev Horton, Father bou.,n, General
.rn,1 a. ,nrral r. A. Walker. john IL murPny, Imam.
UanLs Alexander N. Rice. the keV H. pc a"a, oJge
Tar Iohn 81 Forbes, Robert b. FORBES, "a ,nv,.,,nns
Hnrv cr .ud tharlcs A. WEIGH Geneia !. IA ,hs
hehIy he h.m issued 20 Captain Hank" Han ana .hs
- ~ t,c Volunteer Jesse Brown. the only
lbs or gina crew OF the America anu r. !. tn be
cia Yachting and educational lnsutulonS. ranrir.d
popular demonstration, ana no ueAe' WIN "